davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-04
Piles Cured by Liebig Co.'S Arnicated

Piles Cured by IiebiG Co.'S Arnicated
Extract of Witch Hazel. Professor Z. M.
Hale, NJ. D., LII. D., of the Chicago Med
ical College, says: 1T has extraordinary
lower over this disease" Professor Sid
nev Ringer, of the University Medical Col
lese, London, says: II have found it sim
vularly successful" Beware of worthless
limitations. Also cures Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Neuralgia and Female Sufferings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-04

FROM almost every section of the State
come reports of general improvement OF
the health of our people, due no doubt to
the influence of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-04

TuEGoyeruor will call a special meeting
ortbe Legislature for April ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-04

THE hill eStablishings military post near
Chicago has pissed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-04

"Brown's Bronchial Troebes- are widely
known a. an sdrnirsbIe remedy for Bronchitis
Hoarsenest Coughs, and Throat trouble. sd
0aly IN bozes. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-04

rHE Court has granted Young HECULEs
klrr~ON an absolute divorce from his
alleged wife, MARY, nee MINNIE CLARK.
The ca>e has been appealed. After the
court, get through with him the Commo-
J5rr should get a nice new fence rail and
,lrrher argue the case with his drunken
Young ION. privately, with the door locked
and the SuperfuOus furniture removed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-04

THE Senate yesterday passed over the
Presidents vetoeS the bills providing for
public buildings at Dayton, O., Sioux City,
Ia. Lafayette. Ind. and Lynn, Mass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-04
IN DEFENsE OF THE KNIGHTS.
Cardinal Gibbons Advises the Vatican Ia
Favor the Organization.

Cardinal Gibbons Advises the Vatican to
Favor the Organization.
ROME March 3-The correspondent
here of Associated Press is authorize TO
state that the American Bishops take
favorable view of the organization known
in the United States rs the Knights of
Labor Cardinal Gibbons has placed be-
fore the Vatican formal statement as to
the nature of the organization and the at
titude the Church should adopt towards
it, The Cardinal says in this that he con
siders that any condemnation of the
Knights would be not only useless but
highly inoppOrtune and that it might al
licnate the sympathy of the Ameri
can laboring classes from the Church,
and might hamper the mission Of the
church to the Iaboring pOOr In addition
tQ the above positions recommended by the
statement OF Cardinal Gibbons the Primate
treats the alarmist theories respecting the
Knights OF Labor as pucrile and SAYS that
nearly one half of the men belonging 10 the
organization are Roman Catholics. Respect
ing the charge that the association is q
secret order, the Cardinal says it Is not a
secret society III the sclise condemned by
the church and is consequently exempt
from Canonical censure.
In Canada the case is different Cardi
nal Gibbons further says he considers the
organization of the Knights of Labor in the
United States not only harmless, but that
il will possibly he beneficial in assisting in
the eveutful settlement OF the great ques-
ton of the proper relations between labor
and capital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-04

1t may he remembered that in August
last Cardinal TasChereau issued pastoral
letter, addressed to the bishops and clergy
of Canada, condemning the association
known as the Knights Of Labor, and giving
the following extract Of letter, dated
July IL, 1SSG, from Cardinal Simconi, the
PreieCt of the Propaganda Eide.
Considering the principles, Organi1a
tion and rules of the society of the Knights
of Labor as they are set forth, this society
must I've clasSed among those Which have
been condemned according 10 the instruc-
tions of the Supreme Congregation on the
10th of May, 1884; that the Bishops Le
eniOined TO proceed as we'll against this so
ciety as against Others of the same kind,
and to employ the remedies ordered or ad
yised in the said instructions. Acting
OH this letter, the order was condemned
throughout Canada by the clergy there.
In thu United States, however, with the
exception of one or two bishops who con-
sidered themselves authorized to act on the
instructions contained in Cardinal Sim
eoni's letter, the clergy took no action in
the matter and maintained passive atti-
tude, awaiting direct instructions on the
subject from the Vatican.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-04
HoRsFoRD.s Aos0 sHssPnA1s


NAN Kroat. Van Vert, O., asys. II
ioupd Il decidedly hsseScial in uerveus sE-
hanxtt0Q.n
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12

In another column we print a commune
cation from ''F. P. L." in which he makes
some very pointed statements in regard to
the treatment of discharged cOnvicts by So
called preservers of the peace and protect
Ors of persons and property. At first it
cutions could take place. but we find that
the picture is not an imaginary one; that is,
it such a man as Robert A. Pinkerton is
any authority on the subject. We find in
the Detective, of May. 1887. published at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. an article by the
above named famous detective, under the
head of "ExCOnvicts and Reform" in
Which he relates three instances of dis
charged convicts being bounded by vindic-
tive lily cops" two of whom were saved by
his personal knowledge of their innocence.
and his untiring efforts in their behalf,
ar are now honest. prosperous and use
full citizens. The third, after being
"settled' three or four timer for crimes OF
which he was not guilty, finally gave up in
espair, and the result we give in Mr..
PinkertOn'S own words:
met this man one night after his release and
asked him what he intended to do. He then told
me that there was no use for anyone trying to re-
form-that he had made the effort two three
times and had heen bounded back to life of
crime, and that he might well have the game
as the name. year or two afterwards he was
arrested on charge of which he was undoubtedly
guilty, and was sentenced to fifteen years i'm.
prisonment. Now here ives the case of bright,
intelligent young man whom l firmly believe
could have been reformed had he been allowed to
continue in his employment and given an ordin-
airy chance to make living
In view of these facts, would it not be a
step in the right direction to try and re
form" some of the men and methods EN-
ployed in making criminals? Convicts are
not the only persons in need of reformation.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12
Cribs Composition Oh Boys.

Boys is men that have got as big as their papas,
and girls is young women that will be young Ia
dies by and by. Man was made before woman.
When God looked at Adam, he said to himself:
''Well, guess 1 can do better than that if 1 try
again." and then he made Eve. God liked Eve
so much better than he did Adam that there has
been more women in the world since. Boys
are trouble. They very wearing on every.
thing but soap. If 1 could have my way half the
boys in the world would be little girls and the
other half would be dolls. My papa is very
nice that guess he must have been a girl when
he was a little boy.-Exr osition News.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12

Mr.. Walter Turner favOrs us with a pro-
ductiOn this week which is intended as a
rooster" for some of his cOlOred brothers,
who have contributed to THE MIRROR.
On our first causal glance we thought we
discovered a point in it., but on a more
careful perusal we find that we are not able
to dissect it, so give it to our readers. hop
ing they may be more successful.
p. S.-We did not discover until after it
was in type. that the last paragraph was.
intended for poetry"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12

We are in receipt of a lengthy article on
1.-The Model Remunerative Sheep that
Should be Adopted in America" by
I'D. E." 1t is gem of its kind but as our
little paper does not circulate to any extent
among sheep raiserS, we are reluctantly
forced to decline it. No doubt if our agri--
Farmers Tribune. Minneapolis. or some
other agricultural paper. they would be glad
to publish it. Try your hand at some thing
else, I'D. E."
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12
A CONNIE ndable Enterprise.

Henderson, N. c., Oct 3, 1887.
Editor Prison Mirror, saltwater. MINI.
Your very creditable little sheet comes regular.
ly to my address, and is always read with peculiar
interest. 1t is novel enterprise, truly. but a
most commendable one on the part of all con-
cerned, and cannot refrain from assuring you
of my very cordial sympathy and good will, from
giving the new venture a hearty God speed, on its
noble mission of love and christian charity.
Wishing your enterprise unbounded success, and
that great good may be accomplished through its
agency. Fraternally.
MAMIE J.. HATCHETT,
Editor The Southern Woman.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12

Who will be the first to adopt IF. p. LIS"
plan of seing to it that John Smith does.
not get into prison again" after he leaves
Saltwater? Or, what would be better still.
who will try to keep him out of Saltwater
altogether?
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12

We have received a copy of A. DeI4acy
Port. 1t is neatly printed. newsy. and if
kept up to the high standard of the first
numbers will deserve to succeed.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12

me AlD6rL Lea SCanUdrO Oh OcC. ,, dC-
cuses the editor of THE MIRROR of trying
to Twin the favor of Warden StorlOck by
indirect stabs at ex-Warden Reed" refer
ing, of course, to the extracts from other
papers about the recent investigation which
we have published, and also advises us to
''Operate our taffy works on Gov. McGill."
The editor of this paper has no personal
cause against eX-Warden Reed, neither is
he indebted to him for any favOrs, and
though the articles referred to may not have
been exactly suitable for the columns of
THE MIRROR, we have no apology to offer
for publishing them. THE MIRROR is not
run as ''taffy mill" as the Standard will
ascertain in time. Its editor accepted the
position he now holds much against his in
clinatiOn. Though he is suffering unjustly
under a life sentence, which fact has been
acknowledged by the man who prosecuted
him, by the judge who sentenced him,
and by all fair-minded people who
know anything about his case, and of the
truth Of which the public will some day
have an opportunity to judge. he still dares
to speak the truth under any and all cir
Gums tances. and to do that which he be-
lieves to be right, without expectation of
reward if he should be so fortunate as to
please those who hold his life in their
hands. or fear of punishment if he should
displease them. THE MIRROR belongs to
the prison library; it is the convict's paper,
and it will do all in its power to tighten the
darkness of our prison cells; twill advocate
the right and oppose the wrong. This is
its mission. When it is made the organ of
any official, prison or state; or any other
person or persons; when the right to speak
the truth is denied it: when it is converted
into ''taffy MILL" so to speak-then indeed
has its death-knell been sounded. So far
we have every reason to be proud of our
success, both financially and in the man
public generally. Only those who believe
in treating cOnvicts like dogs instead Of
like human beings, are opposed to TIE
MIRROR, and we thank God that the for
mer do not swing the eat over the in
mates of our prison. After the names of
his traducerS have been forgotten for ages.
the name of Warden StOrdOck will shine in
letters of gold on the tablet of immortal
fame as the humanitarian who first admitted
the light Of the printing press into dar-
kened prison cells. 1t is but dawn now;
wait till midday.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12

Lew Murray. who is indicted for assault on
Mary Sylvester. in Minneapolis has Sc
cured a charge of venue to Wright county.
and his trial is set for Dec, ).
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12

Reform the penuriOus employers, police
and police courts. churches, and, above all,
the lawyers. and ninetyfive per cent of the
criminals will reform themselves.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12

Jake Sharp is rather aged to make his
debut as songster: nevertheless it is gener-
ally believed that he will have to sing twice
(Sing-Sing) at least, and his boodler friends
Ledger
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12

A streak of reform seems to have
struck all of our correspondents this week.
IN. F." speaks from personal experience,
and wants the reform schools reformed.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12

Hal Reid was indicted for rape on Maud
Comson, and the case will be tried some
time between Oct II and NOv3.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12

The "pOme." ITO My Cell" by 'Sailor
Jack" O'Neil, will be published next week.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12

Hamilton. the cOlOred man who shot
Moore a couple of months ago in Minneap-
oils. was acquitted Saturday.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12

The grand jury has exonerated Sheriff
Richter for the shooting of Tim Graham.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12

form are the poor negroes. So says Walter
Turner
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12

''Junius'' goes into eccstacies over the
contents of the new catalogue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17

Kate Hanity will be tried on DE-
cember 10Th, at 3 r. ~, for disturbing
the peace.
Thomas Dubois will be sentenced
this morning at 8 A. NJ, for disturbing
the peace.
Edward Yates and Steve Norman
were yesterday fined SIS for disturb
ing the peace.
Edwin Coffin and William Martin
pleaded guilty to petit larceny, and
will be sentenced to-day at 8 A. NJ.
Steve Norman, who was charged
with petit larceny, was discharged
yesterday by Justice Austin.
John Jenny was arrested on First
street, near the Santa Fe depot, yes
terday morning by Officer Purvis.
The trial OF Thos. o. Campo for dis
turbing the peace has been set for
Thursday, December 90, with bail
fixed at the sum Of $50.
Tho exam n ,tion of George Comp
ton, charged with an assault with in
tent to rob, was set for December Goth,
ut 9 A. NJ. He Was committed, as his
bail of 500 was not forthcoming.
Frank Reynolds who stole compile
OF silk handkerchief5 and neckties
from Eagleston's store last evening.
was ARE sted by officers Sachett and
Mccullough and lodged in the county
jail.
w. G. Rather stabbed the proprie-
tor of the Eintracht saloon, on Spring
street, last night, and was arrested by
officer Palinore. Rather had been
put out OF the saloon three times but
returned asan. An enc unier took
place when Rather stabbed the pro-
pr etor.
Philip Walter was arrested on Main
street yesterday by Officer Ribble for
an assault upon his partner, Mrs.
Pfeiffsr, who keeps a dye house.
Philip seized her by the throat and
Dire " a revolver on her. After a con-
sultation in the Chiefs office Philip
agreed TO leave town, and matters
were amicahly settled.
J. B. Hollngsworth last night fell
up against the wife of Frank Harris,
colorsa man, Harris struck Hol
lingsworth and a slight difficulty took
nlace, In which Hollingsworth fell.
Both were arrested on Main street by
,fficer Collins, and deposited $40
each for their appearance to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17
Huzaross Paw ion.

The Webster Brady Company open
Tonight in the Lights o. London, got
ten up and presented in magnificent
style. From the look of the reserved
seat sale they will be greeted with a
splendid house. The Stockton Mail
speaking of their performance Of the
Lights o. London says:
In our judgment the =" Lights O.
London" Was ny long odds the best
ami strongest piece presented during
their stay in our city.
The characters aud costumes were
perfect and the plot one OF most thrill
ing interest. Interspersed throughout
the piece are numerous touches OF
comedy that prevent any possibility
Of WEAKNESS on the part OF the audi
ence. Mr.. Brady made an ideal
English countryman and his feroc-
iousness was something appalling.
Mr.. Webster as a prosecuted son and
innocent convict, appeared i'll n
character exactly suited to his splendid
etyie Of acting. The Misses Charlotte
little and Laura Biggar were splendid,
as they have been in all the perform
ances. The entire company appeared
to a better advantage than on the pre-
vious evenings. The scenery was good.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17
ssultieaa ,a,eutls.

Coroner J. VI. Meredith held an in
quest yesterday on the boly OF Ra-
mond Cheno, native of France, who
died suddenly on Thursday. B.
Rivere, farmer residing between
here and Santa Monica, stated that
the deceased had been sick at his
house for the last two months, and
wanted to take him to the hospital
and get doctor for him, but he re-
iused both offers, and died Yesterday
morning about Z O'Clock. He drank
considerable, an had no trouble with
any person. He had only been sick
in ned for two days.
Josephine Avril, the cook OF Mr..
Rivere, st ,ted that Cheno had very
bad cough and drank Il great deal OF
wine. He would not send for any
doctor. She took him soAe vine aad
water, but he could not speak, and
died shortly after.
The jury returned verdict Of death
from natural causes,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17
NEW HIGH SlkkEr.
Movements POintiug TOwardlts
opening.


The rapid growth Of the city Of late
years has caused many provements
to be overlooked, which in a more
settled and slower progress might
have been made before. Amongst
these is the opening of New High
street into First street. At present,
as is we'll known, New High street is
blockaded at the point where Frank
lin street intersects the same. In Or
der that a line of travel which natur-
ally belongs to shat street may be let
in it is proposed to buy the property
which lies within the limits Of the eX-
tension OF New High through to First
street. The owners of property along
this street aud those in the
block between franklin street
and First street are d, epiy interested
in seeing this improvement made !;
NDr is the m liter ri expense, which
will be ab nut $3.50, 900, to be consid-
cred, so valuable will the property be-
come when the street Is opened. 1t
j. greatly to be hoped that the bust
ness in this older pant OF town may be
fortified by the establishing of an
other prosperous thuroughfaie. Mr..
A. I. Patton has been busily engaged
in this matter for some time, and has
now some hope CT accomplishing the
much to be desired object.
A meeting OF the owners along
New High Street will be held at the
University bank, No. 1l9 New High
Street, on Wednesday, the 2lst inst,
at 4 O'Clock P. M, to consider the
steps to be taken in the matter. 1t is
hoped that all will attend and lend
their aid
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17

reat, and consist mainly of clothing,
jewelry and papers, none OF which was
insured.
Among the guests were Mr.. Hof-
man and family, of New York; capt.
Bennett and family, U. S. A.; Mr.
Holly and family, OF Chicago; Mr..
Hoylen, wi Q and daughter, Mr.
schloss and family, of Cleveland; MI
Kreitzinger and family. Mr.. Fletcher,
sfe and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Flet. her. OF Boston; Maj n Bone
brake, Mr.. Mclaughlin, ii. q: Garrett
(of Dunn & Coz. and G. w. Bulrse, OF
New York; Il. w. BURMA n, M. r.
Clark. Mrs. Clark, Miss Daisy Clark,
W.lrer Patrick, Mrs. and Miss Patrick
(. II, Patrick, Mr.. Davidson and
ia niv, S. II. Conn and family, Mr.,
Lewis and family, Mrs. and Miss
Ellis, Mrs. Gruner, Mr.. McNiel and
famil,, Mr.. Lawrence and Miss N.
Morgan, Of Chicago.
NOTES.
During the fire there were number
of explosions OF pipes, one piece oil
which flew over 100 yards.
DR.. j. w. Ellis was away from the
city, at Santa Monica, when the fire
occurred. The young ladies at his
COLLEGE were very much excited by
the nearne of the fire.
The Second street cable road could
not run cars during the fire, and this
delayed many of the guests who were
down town, from reaching the hotel
in tim. to see the fire.
The water in the lake at the Second
street park was lowered about foot
by the pumping of the fire engines.
The five men who aided in hauling
out baggage and furniture are old
firemen from Terre Haute and have
been here but ten days.
One OF the guests Of the hotel was
carried into the Ellis College, being
too ill to walk.
Soon after the fire broke out in the
Belmont Hotel, the young ladies at
the college of DR.. Ellis, which is close
to the Belmont, became greatly
alarmed and Miss Stillman, in the alb
sence OF Mrs. Marsh, the principal,
had to exert herself to the utmost to
prevent u panic, which she effectually
did and soon the young ladies were
out on the verandas, witnessing the
burning building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17
ILLINOIS MEETING.
Successf, Soc iai Held Last
Night.

Ntghts
The III ois Society held their
weekly 80 IL meeting as usual at l05
North Main, last night. The hall
was crowded. 1t was decided by a
majority vote to return to the old by
laws and hold a meeting every second
Friday evening. These social meet
ings are growing in popularity and
those who have once had.the pleasure
OF being p esent at one vi their im-
promptu entertainments, know that
to accept the broad invitation given
all is to insure to themselves very
pleasant evening. The programme Is
always good and last night proved no
exception, the following being rem
de- ed in an excellent manner:
vocol solo-"Dreams" Mis- Baker
Vocal Solo-"Don't be Sorrow full, Darling
Mrs. Sarah Duhham
Violin Solo .......... J. b. Sampson
Eucore Home Sweet Home, VARIATIONS
with banjo, snare drum aud guitar imi-
tation.
sylvester Coxhead
Recitation-The Wind and the Moon
violin Duet :. Misses Lemon and ,elIon
Impromptu Speech. Judge +. church
Z,tuer S,,lo ......#.... Mr.. j. Bu bek
Suug ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. MT. FERRIS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17
A PROMISING TOWN.
Bea uti2ul endora still Forging
Ahead.

OF the many promising towns in
Southern California ,ilendera, Of this
county, is one OF the most promising.
Its situation is such, being 1900 feet
above he sea level, } that it has many
attractions as a sanatarium. The eli
mate is all that could be desired, and
the situation of the town is such as to
raptivate the eye Of the scenic artist.
Glendora is at the terminus OF the
Santa Fe Railroad, who have con-
structed a depot much larger than in
Los Angeles county outside of this
city. A University to cost $50 900 is
about to be erected. This will he a
valuable addition to the buildings
now there The next meeting and
fair of the Pomological Society will be
held in this enterprising burg in
January. Glen'lora will by the pluck.
industry and enterprise Of her liberal
citizens, soon become city of note.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17
Excursion to E,sinore.

December 20. Train from First
Street Depot, Los Angeles, at $3.50
A. NJ. Tickets round trip, good for 80
days, only $3.50. Wednesday,, Dec
euber 81, at Lake Elsinore City, an
auction sale Of the property OF the
Lake Elsinore Valley Improvement
Company by II. H. Matlock & Son.;
Free carriages to and from hotel and
place OF sale. Best accommodation
provided all who go at mode ate rates.
Come and buy Christina present
that will double in value in six
months. This is your best chance.